You know how when you watch the end credits of Masterpiece, some of the letters are red to spell out a special word or phrase.  This movie's phrase was The Wheel Spins, which (as said) the credits name as the movie's source material.  Perhaps Masterpiece wants to stress the connection to the novel as a way of…

No.

I meant in the short term, like since he met Sookie in person.

Didn't the lawyer ask Maggie if she heard someone say, "It happened"?  Because between the time when Maggie was asked to leave the interview this episode and when she actually left, I swear I heard Jerry say something like "it happened" and the general mindlessly parroted back, "It happened."  Did anyone else catch…

Daywalking by draining a faerie lasts a few seconds, right?

From what True Blood showed, the best part of tribal life for Warlow was getting instant erections for Lilith-loving.

He really bought into all that royal family hooey, whatever that means.

I did like it when Adelyn couldn't cross over to the faerie plane and someone (Bill, I think) mentioned that fear usually activated a faerie's light.  Next thing you know, Violet's rushing at her, and the light switch is flipped.

I got a definite "ladies' man" vibe.

So, now that Warlow's dead, no one can daywalk?  That's some weak sauce.

It pays to be the Asian guy who invented TruBlood.  It pays a ton.

If Warlow just wanted to turn Sookie into a faerie vampire and force her to be with him always, he waited why?

And it fit in so well with all the high radioactivity levels in Bon Temps, oh wait never mind.

I kept shouting, "Stop, drop, and roll!  Bury yourself in the snow!  Run into a cave!  Do something, Eric!  Don't just stand there and die!"

I totally agree.

Good to know.  :-)

"Did we really have to make Mac a bad driver?"  I know, right.

Let us not forget that when someone (I think Hallie) suggested getting some food into the drunk girl, Neal was against the sobering effect that that would have.

Yes (re aiming).  Presumably because he was angry with himself for putting himself in such an embarrassing position to begin with.

True.  Will is dealing with his family issues because he regards the audience as part of his family, something that's been directly mentioned several times before.  The Sloan-as-sister angle is new, though, right?  I liked that aspect better than the audience obsession.